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IlIBRAHY OF CONGRESS.! 



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MANUAL 



CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 



PLYMOUTH, N. H. 



HISTORICAL SKETCH, 

ARTICLES OF FAITH AND COVENANT, 

PRINCIPLES AND RULES, 

AXD 

CATALOGUE OF MEMBERS, 

PAST AND PRESENT, 

OF THE 

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 

PLYMOUTH, N. H. 



1SG7 
CONGRESS PRESS: 

J. E. FARWELL & COMPANY, PRINTERS, 
No. 37 Congress Street, Boston. 

18 6 7. 

V 



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C ]^ T E N T S . 



HISTORICAL SKETCH, 5 

FORM OF ADMISSION 10 

Address, 10 

CONFESSION OF FAITH, ...... 10 

COVENANT 11 

PRINCIPLES AND RULES 13 

BENEVOLENT COLLECTIONS 15 

CATALOGUES OF MEMBERS 16 

Chronological List, . ..... 16 

Alphabetical " op Past Members, . . 37 

" " " Present Members, . . 43 



HISTORICAL SKETCH. 



The Congregational Church in Plymouth is as old as the town. The 
first settlers were mostly from Hollis, and the church was organized in 
that town, before they came to Plymouth. Whether this took place, as 
seems probable, in 1764, the year in which the first families came, 
or not until 1765, and through the agency of a second company of 
settlers, has not been ascertained. If the earlier be. the true date, this 
was the first church organized in New Hampshire, north and west 
of Boscawen, and only Bennington, in Vermont, is older. The church 
in Newbury and Haverhill was gathered in the autumn of 1764. But 
it was afterwards limited to Newbury, leaving the church in Plymouth, 
the oldest in Grafton County. It built the first meeting-house, gave 
the first call to a pastor, and enjoyed the first revival in the County, 

Plymouth was first visited with a view to settlement, by a party 
from Hollis, in Nov. 1762. The next spring, men came on, and 
worked through the summer, clearing and building cabins, and some of 
them spent the winter. In the spring of 1764, the first families arrived, 
the wife of Col. David Webster having probably been the first woman 
in town. She came on horseback, bringing her infant David, afterward 
so widely known, in, her arms. Among the first settlers, we find the 
names of James Blodgett', Lieut. Josiah Brown, Capt. Jotham Cum- 
mings, Samuel Dearborn, Capt. James and David Hobart, Lieut. Zacha- 
riah Parker, Col. David, Amos and Stephen Webster, Ephraim Wes- 
ton, John Willoughby, and Francis Worcester. 

Rev. Nathan Ward came by invitation to Plymouth early in the same 
year. He was born in Newton, Mass., April 11, 1721, son of Joseph 
Ward. He did not receive a liberal education ; but, being converted 
under Whitefield's preaching, and possessing superior natural endow- 



G 



ments, he was led in middle life to enter the ministry. His first settle- 
ment was in Watertowu, Mass, In 1760, he was preaching in New- 
castle, Me., and in Jan. 1761, received a call to settle there, which he 
accepted. But some diflBculty arose, and the relation never was con- 
summated, the invitation being withdrawn at his request in Oct. 1763. 
He preached his first sermon in Plymouth, at Col. Webster's cabin, 
on the present grounds of the Pemigewasset House, from the text, Isa. 
1 : 19, 20. After spending four Sabbaths, he received a formal call to 
become pastor, July 9, 1764. His acceptance, however, was delayed, 
and in February further overtures were made by the proprietors. These 
were successful, and he was installed at Newburyport, July 10, 1765. 

A meeting-house was erected in 1767. It was of logs, 40 feet by 50, 
and stood facing south, a few rods south of the present road, at the 
foot of Meeting-house Hill, having the stocks and whipping-post in the 
rear- 

This house was burnt by an incendiary, in Nov. 1787, for the pur- 
pose, no doubt, of hastening the work on the new house, the frame of 
which had just been raised. In this second house, on the top of the 
hill, the fathers worshipped God for 50 years, and very hallowed asso- 
ciations cluster around it. It continued to be used as a town house till 
1865, when it was sold at auction. It is still standing 

The present house of worship was dedicated Dec. 1836, and first 
occupied on the Sabbath, Jan. 1, 1837. 

Mr. Ward's pastorate continued until Jan. 4, 1798, and he resided 
in town until his death, June 15, 1804. After Mr Ward's dismission, 
Mr. Daniel Hardy, a graduate and recent tutor in Dartmouth College, 
preached " ofi^ and on " for six months, and was invited to become pas- 
tor. But he declined the call, and spent most of his life in teaching. 

The next year, Mr. Drury Fairbank accepted the call of the church, 
and was ordained Jan. 8, 1800. He was a native of Holliston, Mass., 
born Oct. 13, 1772; graduated at Brown University, 1797, and 
studied theology with Dr. Emmons. His pastorate continued until 
March 18, 1818. He removed the next year to Littleton, where, after a 
pastorate of sixteen years, he continued to reside, and died Jan. 11, 
1853. 

Kev. Jonathan Ward succeeded Mr. Fairbank, and, without installa- 
tion, served the church as acting pastor, eleven years. He was a son 



of the first pastor, bora Aug. 24, 1767; graduated at Dartmouth Col- 
lejrc, in 1792, and also studied theology with Dr. Emmons. 

His previous and only pastorate was in Alna, Me., of twenty years. 
After leaving Plymouth, he preached in Brentwood, three and one-half 
years, and in various places for shorter periods. He died in Brent- 
wood, Feb. 24, 1860. 

Rev. James Hobart, another son of this church, and the first male child 
born in town, labored here for six months after Mr. Ward left. He 
had just been dismissed from a successful ministry of thirty years in 
Berlin, Vt., w^nch continued to be his home, during many subsequent 
years of labor among the churches of Vermont and New Hampshire. 
He died July 16, 1862, aged 96 years. 

Mr. George Punchard was born in Salem, Mass., June 7, 1806. He 
was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1826, and studied theology 
at Audover. He was ordained pastor of this church, March 11, 1830, 
and dismissed March 6, 1844. In the spring of 1842, his health and 
voice failed, and he was absent six months. Eeturning, he was still 
unable to perform pastoral service, and in March 1843, the church, de- 
clining to accept his resignation, gave him leave of absence again for a 
year, and contributed to his expenses for a voyage to Europe, He has 
never been able to resume ministerial service, but has found useful em- 
ployment in editing the Boston Traveller, serving the American Tract 
Society as its Boston Secretary, and in elaborating the History of Con- 
gregationalism, the first edition of which, as well as his standard View 
of Congregationalism, was written in Plymouth. 

During Mr. Punchard's disability and after his dismission. Rev. 
Enoch Corses^supplied the pulpit a year or more, and Eev. J. U. 
Parsons, for some months. 

Eev. William Eeed Jewett, was installed June 25, 1845. He was 
born in Rockport, Massachusetts; graduated at Amherst, in 1831, and 
Andover, 1834, and had been pastor in Griswold. Conn., six years.* 
His ministry continued until July 11, 1862. He was installed again 
at Fisherville, Sept. 16, 1863. 

Eev. Henry Allen Hazen was born in Hartford, Vt., Dec. 27, 1832; 
graduated at Dartmouth, in 1854, and Andover, 1857 ; ordained for 
Home Missionary service in Vermont, at St. Johnsbury, Feb. 17, 1858, 
and installed pastor at Plymouth, Jan. 21, 1863. 



The following persons have been deacons, the year of appoinment, 
as far as preserved, being given : — 

Francis Worcester, John Willoughby, 

Benjamin Gould, Elisha Bean, 

JosnuA Fletcuer, Jotham Cummings, 

Asa Eobbins, 1805, Ebenezer Bartlett, Jr., 1805, 

James Morrison, 1831, Alvah McQuesten, 1834, 

David C, Webster, 1856, Washington G-eorge, 1863. 

The first three were also elders. 

The church has enjoyed extensive and powerful revivals. The first, in 
1767, added twenty to the church, out of a population of 227. The next 
recorded was in 1700. The years 1800, 1815, 1820, 1828 and 1829. 
were distinguished by the presence of the Spirit, and the early years of 
Mr. Punchard's ministry were a rich spiritual harvest-time. A pro- 
tracted meeting, held in the spring of 1830, was the first of a series of 
similar meetings among the churches, and was specially memorable. Many 
ministers were present, including Eev. Messrs. Sutherland, of Bath, 
Blake, of Piermont, Goddard, of Norwich, Vt, and Dr. Lord, of Dart- 
mouth College. The power of God was present, and the results lasting 
and gratifying. One hundred persons were received to the church in 
1830 and 1831. Since 1836, there has been no general revival of sim- 
ilar extent and power. But some years have been marked by unusual 
interest and growth, as 1848, 1857, and 1867. 

Sabbath Schools were established in difi"erent neighborhoods, during 
the ministry of Eev. J. Ward. Such a school was taught by a good 
lady still earlier, but did not become permanent. The present arrange- 
ment, one central School between the Sabbath services, was not adopted 
until 1837. The Superintendents have been Wm. Green, Wm. W. 
Eussell, and Deacons Alvah McQuesten and Washington George. 

The temperance reform enlisted the early interest, and has had the 
hearty support, of this church. So extensive and valuable were its 
ftuits in the years preceding the great revival in 1830, that it was 
spoken of, in relation to the revival, as John the Baptist preparing the 
way for Messiah's advent. The members of the church agreed " to 
abstain entirely from the use of ardent spirits except as a medicine " ; 



and in Feb., 1832, it was " voted unanimously that no member of this 
church be allowed to sell ardent spirits except for medicinal purposes." 

Reviewing a century of our history, this church has reason to thank 
God and take courage. It has been blessed in the permanence and the 
character of its ministry. In one hundred years, there were but five 
completed pastorates (counting Rev. J. Ward's such — as it was in all but 
the name) , averaging eighteen and three-fifths years each. The church 
had a pastor almost ninety-six of the one hundred years, and was 
destitute of a stated supply less than two years. 

The records prior to 1800 are lost. Since that time they give the 
following results, as to members : — 

Members in 1800 36 

Received during Mr. Fairbank's ministry, and at other times 

manner not specified, . . . . . .91 

By Profession of Faith since 1819 284 

"Letter 102 



Total, . 
Of whom there were males, 
Females, 

Removed by Death, 
" " Letter, 

'♦ " Excommunication, 

" " Manner unknown. 

Members at present time, 
Of whom there are non-resident. 



513 
163 
350 

175 

172 

19 

20 

127 

34 



Prof. Letter. Total 



Received during Mr. Fairbank's ministry, 

eighteen years, 85 

" During Mr. Ward's, eleven years, 53 14 67 

•♦ " Mr. Punchard's, fourteen yrs., 149 46 195 

" " Mr. Jewett's, seventeen yrs., 53 34 87 

" Mr. Hazen's, five yrs., 29 $ 3^ 

Of the two hundred and eighty- four received on profession since 1819, 
one-half had been baptised in infancy. Since 1810, there have been 
-^corded three hundred and thirty-three infant baptisms. 



10 

FOEM OF ADMISSION. 
Address. 

Beloved Friends : You present yourselves here, before God and this 
assembly, to make solemn confession of your Christian faith, and to take 
upon you everlasting obligations. AVe trust that you have considered 
■well the nature of this transaction, and that you perform it with a deep 
sense of your own weakness and unworthiness to utter these vows unto 
the living God. They will be recorded in heaven and exhibited on your 
(trial at the Judgment Day. 

Yet be not overwhelmed. You stand here at the bidding of Christ, 
and in His name you do this thing. If you sincerely desire and strive 
to be His ; to believe His declarations and obey His commandments, 
he will compassionate your weakness, will make you wise in His wisdom 
and strong in His strength, and will conduct you safely to His heavenly 
kingdom. 

Attend then to the 

CONFESSION OF FAITH. 

1. We believe that the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament 
were given by inspiration of God and are the only infallible rule of faith 
and practice 

2. We believe that there is one only living and true God, mysteriously 
subsisting in three Persons — Father, Son and Holy Ghost. 

3. We believe that God is perfect in all His attributes, unchangeable 
in His purposes, and universal in His providence, maintaining a righteous 
government over the universe and working all things after the counsel 
of His own wilL 

4. We believe that man has fallen from the state of perfection in 
which he was originally created, and that now all men are by nature desti- 
tute of holiness and prone to sin.' 

5. We believe that regeneration is effected by the agency of the Holy 
Spirit, and that except a man be born again, he can not see the king- 
dom of God. 

6. We believe that the Son of God became incarnate, and by His 
sufferings, and death on the cross, the just for the unjust, has made a 



11 

full atonement for sin, so that God can now be just and justify him that 
believcth ; and that pardon and eternal life are now fully, freely and 
sincerely oflPered to all men on the condition of repentance toward God, 
and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ. 

7. We believe that all who truly embrace the Gospel, were, from the 
beginning, chosen into salvation, through sanctification of the Spirit and 
belief of the truth ; and that such will be kept by the power of God 
through faith unto salvation. 

8. We believe that there will be a resurrection of the dead, both of 
the just and unjust, and a Day of Judgment ; and that the wicked will 
go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal. 

9. We believe that God has appointed one day in seven, to be kept 
holy unto Him, and that from the resurrection of Christ, the first day of 
the week, is to be, to the end of the world, the Christian Sabbath. 

10. We believe that the Lord Jesus Christ has established a visible 
church in the world ; and that the conditions of its membership are credible 
evidence of regeneration, baptism and a public profession of faith in 
Him. 

11. We believe that Christ has appointed the sacraments of Baptism 
and the Lord's Supper ; that members of the visible church are entitled 
to partake of the Supper ; and that believers and their offspring only 
should receive the ordinance of Baptism. 

All these things you truly profess and cordially believe. 
[If the candidate have not been baptised, the ordinance of Baptism 
will be here administered]. 

You will now enter into covenant with God and with this Church. 

COVENANT. 

In the presence of Almighty God, His holy angels and this assembly, 
you do now solemnly avouch the Lord Jehovah, Father, Son and Holy 
Ghost, to be your God, the supreme object of your affection and your 
portion forever. You cordially acknowledge the Lord Jesus Christ as 
your Redeemer, and the Holy Spirit as your Sanctifier, Comforter and 
Guide. 

You cheerfully devote yourself to God in the everlasting covenant of 
His grace, consecrating all your powers and possessions to His service 
and glory, and you promise that through the assistance of His Spirit 



12 



you will cleave to Him, as your chief good ; that you will give diligent 
attention to His wor-d and ordinances ; that you will seek the honor 
and interest of His kingdom, and that henceforth, denying ungodliness 
and worldly lusts, you will live soberly, righteously and godly in this 
present world. You promise to engage habitually in all the duties of 
religion, such as secret prayer, reading the word of God, public and 
social worship, and, if heads of families, to guide your household in 
daily devotion, and to instruct them in the nature and duties of the 
Christian religion. 

You do also cordially join yourself to this church, having subscribed 
its articles of Faith and Government. You engage to assist and sub- 
mit to its discipline ; to strive earnestly for its purity, peace and edifi- 
cation, and to walk with its members in charity, faithfulness, circum- 
spection, meekness and sobriety. 

This you profess and engage. 

[Here the members of the church will rise.] 

In consequence of these professions and promises, we affectionately 
receive you to our communion, and, in the name of Christ, declare you 
entitled to all its visible privileges. We welcome you to this fellow- 
ship with us in the blessings of the Gospel, and, on our part, engage to 
watch over you and seek your edification. Should you have occasion 
to change your residence, it will ordinarily be your duty to seek and 
ours to grant a recommendation to another church ; for hereafter you 
can never withdraw from the watch and communion of saints without a 
breach of covenant. Let it never be forgotten, beloved in the Lord, 
that you have now entered into solemn obligations from which there is 
no escape. Wherever you go, these vows will be over you. They will 
follow you to the bar of God, and abide upon you forever. 

May God, of His infinite mercy, give us grace to be faithful to Him, 
and faithful to each other while we live ; that we may be admitted at 
last, through the atonement of Christ, to the everlasting fellowship of 
saints and angels, in the presence of the Father, Son and Holy 
Ghost. Ameti. 



13 



PRINCIPLES AND RULES. 

L A Christian church is an association of professed followers of 
Christ, united in a voluntary covenant, for the purposes of mutual 
watchfulness, the observance of the Christian sacraments, the mainten- 
ance of Christian worship and instruction, and the extension of the 
kingdom of Christ in the world. Such a body, under Christ, is fully 
competent to choose its officers, admit its members, administer dis- 
cipline, and do all other acts, necessary to the attainment of these 
purposes, independently of the control of any person or persons 
whatsover. 

2. While thus independent of external authority, a church is 
bound in relations of mutual care and communion with other churches ; 
and this church will, in all ordinary cases, conform to the usages of 
fellowship, as established among the Congregational Churches. 

3. The permanent officers of a church are a Pastor or Pastors, and 
Deacons. This church also appoints a Committee to examine candi- 
dates for membership and to secure a faithful attention to discipline. 

4. The Church Committee consists of the Pastor, Deacons, and 
three other brethren. The latter are chosen for three years, one 
vacancy occurring each year. The same person is not ordinarily to be 
chosen two immediately successive terms. 

5. The Committee shall satisfy themselves of the qualifications of 
all candidates, coming either with or without letters. 

6. Persons approved by the Committee are to be announced to the 
Church, at the meeting two weeks before the Preparatory Lecture, at 
which time all letters are read. Those who are to be received on pro- 
fession of faith are expected, at the discretion of the Committee, to 
prepare a written statement of their religious experience, to be read 
before the church, or to pass a public examination, and they are pro- 
pounded before the congregation the Sabbath following. 

7. Action is taken on applications for membership on the day of 
the Preparatory Lecture. All who are approved by the church become 
members by signing the articles of the church ; and, if professors, the 
public announcement of their names ; if non-professors, by publicly 
consenting to the confession of Eaith and Covenant. 



14 



8. All members of this church removing to other places where 
churches of like faith exist, are expected to ask for a recommendation 
and dismission to such a church within one year after their removal, 
unless excused by the church committee. Letters of dismission are 
valid for one year only from their date. 

9. Members of other churches of our order wishing to commune 
with this church, for more than one year, are desired to bring letters of 
dismission and recommendation to this church, unless there be special 
reasons for delay. Such letters shall not be received, without satisfac- 
tory explanation, after a year from their date. 

10. The occasions of discipline are of two kinds : private, as wrong 
done to an individual ; and public, as wrong done to the church by 
immoral conduct or cherished disbelief of the fundamental doctrines of 
the Bible. 

11. The rules of Christ, given in Matt, xviii,, 15, 17, are to be 
literally followed by members of the church in all cases of private 
offence ; and the spirit of these rules is to govern all disciplinary 



12. The censures of the church are admonition and excommunic i 
tion. Admonition may be administered privately or publicly, accord- 
ing to the circumstances of the case. Excommunication is simply tli > 
withdrawal of fellowship, and should be as severe as the partijular 
instance may demand. 

13. The weekly Prayer Meeting of the church is on Ihursday 
P. M., and is a regular church meeting for the transaction of ordinary 
business. 

14. The annual church meeting is on the Thursday succeeding the 
second Sabbath in January. 

15. The Lord's Supper is administered, in the afternoon of the 
first Sabbaths in January, March, May, July, September and Novem- 
ber. The Preparatory Lecture is on the Thursday P. M. preceding 
each communion Sabbath. 

16. The church has authority at any time to vacate any office, for 
sufficient cause, and to fill any vacancy. Officers shall hold their po- 
sition until their successors are chosen. 



15 



BENEVOLENT COLLECTIuNS. 

The schedule of contributions established by the church includes, 
besides the Monthly Concert collection for Foreign Missions and the 
Female Cent collection for Home Missions, a communion collection for 
the church, and monthly Sabbath morning collections, distributed to 
different objects as follows : 

January — Foreign Missions. 

February — American Missionary Association. 

March — American Education Society. 

April — 

May — Home Missions. 

June — Tract Cause. 

July — Foreign Missions. 

August — Bible Society. 

September — 

October — Home Missions. 

November — American and Foreign Christian Union. 

December — American Congregational Union. 
The Pastor and Deacons have authority to vary from this order and 
to designate the unassigned months to the Colonization, Seamens', 
Temperance, or any other worthy cause, at their discretion. 



16 



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By death, aged 24, 
By death, aged 31, 
Dis. to ch, in Marietta, 

Dis. to ch. in Meredith 
Bridge. 

Dis. to ch. in Haver- 
hill. 

By death, aged 87. 

By death, aged 57. 

By death, aged 72. 

Dis. to Mt. Vernon 
ch,, Boston, Mass. 

Dis. to Clermont A v. 
ch., Biooklyn,N,Y. 

By death, aged 41. 

By death, aged 47. 

By death, aged 34, 
By death, aged 75, 
By exc. 

By death, aged 35. 
Dis. to ch. in Gaines- 
ville. Ala. 
Dis, to ch. in Orford. 




1 


Dec. 29, 1835 
Oct, 15, 1835 
Dec. 11, 1834 

July 1, 1841 

Aug. 15, 1833 

Mar. 27, 1862 
Feb. 1, 1835 
Nov. 5, 1834 
Dec. 10, 1858 

July, 1858 

Sept. 16, 1841 
Sept. 16, 1848 

Oct. 9, 1846 
Dec. 17, 1864 
Mar. 9, 1843 
Sept. 2, 1844 
July 14, 1837 

Jan. 26, 1843 




1 


Fr. ch. in Cavendish 
Profession of Faith 

Fr. ch. inWindsor,Vt 
From ch. in Orford 
Profession of Faith 

From ch. in Reading 

Fr. ch. in Bradford, 
Vt, 




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May 20, 1832. 

Oct. 18, 1832 
Nov,, 1832 

May, 1833 
May 25, 1833 




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Amanda (Webster) Harvey (Peter) 
Ann Maria Webstei-, 
Jane (Russell) Jewett (Milo P,) 

Orrin Bugbee 

Mary (Bobbins) Bugbee (Orrin) 
Lucretia [Leverett] Bliss (Jonathan) 

Thomas Stevens 

Asenath [Phelps] Stevens (Thomas) 

Mary Church 

Susan [Webster] Russell (William W,) 

Eliza [Russell] Edmonds (Benjamin) 

Susan (Miller) Ward (Carter) 

Matilda George 

Judith (Merrill) Cook (William G.) 

George A. Davis 

John Rogers 

Elnathan Sampson 

Mary [Cross] Sampson (Elnathan) 

Mary [Flint] Russell (David M.) 

Emily (Mills) Patten (James) 




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Dis.to Free st. Bap.ch. 
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By death, aged 27. 
Dis. toch.inCampton. 
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ton, Iowa. 

Dis.to ch. in Lawrence. 

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Jan. 2, 1859 
July 2, 1859 
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1860 

Sept. 13, 1863 
Dec. 31, 1863 

Oct. 24, 1867 


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From ch. in Campton 
Profession of Faith 

From ch. in Orford 
Profession of Faith 

FromF.W. Bap. ch.. 

New Hampton 
Fr. ch. in Providence 

Fr.ch.in Sanbornton, 

Br. 
Profession of Faith 


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Sept. 5, 1852 
May 1, 1853 
July 2, 1853 
Sept. 4, 1853 

Mar., 1854 
Sept., 1854 
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Jan., 1857 

May, 1857 
Jan., 1858 

March 6, 1859 

April, 1859 

May, 1859 

July 2, 1859 

July 1, 1860 
Sept. 2, 1861 


i 


Cynthia [Darling] Webster (Alfred) Phenix 

(Richard) 
Mary Clement Long 
Sarah (Ellis) Keyes (Orlando W.) 
Sarah- (Merrill) Cook (Hastings) 
Mary (Merrill) Foote (John G.) 

William George Cook 

Mary [Hosley] Cutter (John T.) 

Clara (Robie) McCoy (Henry) Scott (Wm.) 

Martha (Keniston) Glynn (Thomas) 

Catherine [Spaulding] Leverett (William) 

Lucia E. Kimball 

Gara Burnham McQuesten 

Sarah Elizabeth Johnson 

Mary Elizabeth McQuesten 

Nancy [Cross] Cross (Pearson) 

Calista (Gilbert) Bryant (Matthew) 

William Jewett Tucker (Rev.) 

Mary Elmira Calley 

Flora A. Young 

Mary [Wight] Kelley (Cyrus K.) 

Henrietta Merrill 

Deborah (Keniston) Johnson (Charles W.) 


1 i 


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ALPHABETICAL LISTS. 



PAST MEMBERS. 


The numbers in the Alphabetical Lists refar to the Chronolo;jical I 


65 Adams, Sally. 


184 


Brown, Sarah E. 


4 Aiken, John. 


468 


Bryant, Calista G. 


5 Aiken, Anna. 


300 


Bugbee, Orrin. 


267 Bachelder, Dorothy D. 


301 


Bugbee, Mary A. 


220 Bailey, John. 


338 


Butler, Q-eorge L. 


156 Baker, Amos. 


159 


Cass, Benjamin. 


157 Baker, Lydia C. 


160 


Cass, Annie. 


393 Ball, Mary T. 


77 


Chandler, Mary. 


317 Barnes, Sally. 


295 


Chapman, Abigail 


19-t Barron, Sarah H. 


366 


Chase, Lydia. 


37 Bartlett, Ebenezer. 


382 


Chase, Relief J. 


38 Bartlett, Ebenezer, jr. 


323 


Cheney, Israel. 


41 Bartlett, Martha. 


324 


Cheney, Sarah. 


48 Bartlett, Joannah. 


305 


Church, Mary. 


7 Bartlett, Mary. 


98 


Clark, John. 


373 Bartlett, Kichard. 


63 Clark, Sally. 


6 Bartlett, Stephen. 


12 


Clark, Sarah 


193 Bartlett, William. 


99 


Cook, Edmund. 


128 Blake, Oliver. 


100 


Cook, Electa. 


129 Blake, Deborah. 


486 


Cook, George P. 


285 Bliss, Jonathan. 


13 


Cook, Hannah. 


302 Bliss, Lucretia. 


139 


Cook, Lucy. 


8 Blodgett, Ebenezer. 


110 


Cook, Lydia. 


9 Blodgett, Hannah. 


39 


Cook, Moody. 


375 Boynton, David P. 


42 


Cook, Sarah. 


10 Brainard, Jemimah. 


109 


Cook, Sarah B. 


1 1 Brown, Eachel. 


456 Cook, Sarah M. 



38 



352 Cook, Walter. 
361 Cross, Mary. 

238 Cross, Sophronia. 

14 Cummings, Jotham. 

15 Cummings, Anna. 

43 Cummings, Jotham, jr. 

44 Cummings, Elizabeth. 

16 Cummings, James. 
61 Cummings, Jonathan. 

146 Cummings, Kuth. 
354 Cummings, Alice, 
284 Cummings, Jonathan Gr. 
283 Cummings, Leonard. 

273 Cummings, Noah C. 
214 Cummings, Mary. 

66 Cummings, Susannah. 
412 Currier, Laura. 
3U Davis, George A. 
345 Davis, Sarah. 
150 Dearborn, Edward. 
131 Dearborn, Lydia. 
451 Dearborn, Hannah. 
119 Dearborn, Joseph. 

274 Dearborn, Jotham G. 
429 Dearborn, Julia V. 
250 Dearborn, Mary M. 

17 Dearborn, Samuel. 
330 Dexter, Mercy. 

239 Doe, Julia A. 
487 Dole, Caroline L. 
353 Dow, Charles M. 
108 Draper, Abigail. 
173 Draper, Eebecca. 
291 Draper, Sally J. 
339 Durgin, Hannah. 
271 Eaton, Ezra B. 
265 Eaton, Mary. 

218 Edmonds, Benjamin. 



307 Edmonds. Eliza. 
260 Edmonds, Catherine W. 
350 Ellis, Betsey. 
185 Ellis, Hannah. 

228 Emerson, Daniel. 

229 Emerson, Lucy. 

18 Emerson, Nathaniel. 

122 Emerson, Samuel. 

123 Emerson, Elizabeth. 

19 Estabrooks, Joseph. 

20 Estabrooks, Hannah. 

92 Estabrooks, E.ebecca. 

93 Estabrooks, Sally. 
3 Eairbank, Drury. 

40 Fairbank, Lucretia. 
107 Fairbank, Sarah W. 
136 Farniim, Elizabeth. 

85 Farnum. John. 

73 Farnum, Betsey. 
235 Farrand, Caroline T. 
188 Fernald, Celia H. 
134 Flanders, Oliver. 
138 Flanders, Abigail. 
279 Flanders, Sally B. 
' 75 Fletcher, Joseph. 
244 Fletcher, Betsey. 

21 Fletcher, Joshua. 

22 Fletcher, Sarah. 
457 Foote, Mary E. 

23 Fuller, Asa. 

24 Fuller, Elizabeth. 
246 George, Austin. 
219 George, Leonard. 
252 George, Nancy. 
346 George, Louisa. 
176 George, Mary P.- 
309 George, Matilda. 
233 George, Moses. 



39 



155 George, Susannah. 
175 George, Euth E. 
293 George, Ruth. 
80 George, Sarah. 
213 George, Vashti. 
153 Gilman, Mahala. 
224 Goodhue, Polly. 

25 Goold, Benjamin. 
435 Goold, Hannah. 
215 Gordon, Balinda. 
383 Grant, Stephen. 
116 Grant, Mary P. 
445 Green, Helen M. 
281 Green, Mary. 

171 Green, William. 

172 Green, Harriet. 
78 Hadley, Nancy. 

355 Hall, Samuel R. 

356 Hall, Mary H. 

71 Hamblctt, Samuel. 

72 Hamblett, Naomi. 
83 Hardy, Abigail. 

297 Harvey, Amanda W. 
200 Hazeltine, David. 

95 Hazeltine, James. 

53 Hazeltine, Susannah. 
264 Hazeltine, Mary Ann. 

51 Hix. Susannah. 
266 Hobart, Polly. 

62 Holden, Ruth. 
360 Holm, Jacob P. 

26 Hull, George. 
223 Hull, Nathaniel. 
241 Hull, Zilpha. 

255 Huse, John C. 

256 Huse, Abigail. 

280 Jenison, Caroline S.- 
390 Jewett, Hannah A. C. 



299 Jewett, Jane R. 
59 Johnson, Lydia. 

318 Johnson, Susan. 

319 Jones, Hannah P. 

384 Joy, Sarah P. 

261 Kendrick, Egbert B. 
292 Kendrick, Emma W. 

58 Keyes, Anna. 
455 Keyes, Sarah E. 

406 Kidder, Oliver B. 

407 Kidder, Betsey. 
376 Kimball, Betsey. 

408 Kimball, Clara B. 
463 Kimball, Lucia E. 
365 Kirkpatrick, Mary. 
359 Knight, Anna W. 
117 Ladd, Thankful. 

163 Lancaster, Susan. 
403 Lane, Abby C. 
438 Langley, Martha. 
437 Lester, Martha. 

320 Long, Samuel. 

409 Long, Julia A. 

385 Long, Sarah. 
251 Lowd, Joseph M. 
179 McQuesten, Alvah. 
170 McQuesten, Abigail. 
169 McQuesten, Judith, 
275 Marsh, Daniel. 

195 Marsh, Aurelia. 

27 Marsh, Onesiphorus. 

28 Marsh, Sarah. 

29 Marsh, Samuel. 

45 Melvin, Polly. 

164 Merrill, Abigail H. 

46 Merrill, Betsey. 
104 Merrill, Betsey W. 
222 Merrill, David. 



40 



426 Merrill, David, Jr. 
425 Merrill, Hobart. 
441 Merrill, Eliza A. 

57 Merrill, Enoch, 
328 Merrill, Giles. 
829 Merrill, Mehitable. 
369 Merrill, Ira. 

30 Merrill, Jacob. 

89 Merrill, Jacob, Jr. 
287 Merrill, I. Milton. 

56 Merrill, Sally. 
415 Merrill, Lemuel. 
210 Merrill, Mehitable W. 
105 Merrill, Nancy. 
348 Merrill, Winthrop. 
484: Meserve, Mary C. 

97 Miller, James. 
162 Miller, Miriam. 
140 Mills, Sarah. 

76 Morrison, Betsey. 

96 Morrison, Eliza B. 
177 Morrison. Miriam. 

31 Morse, Daniel. 

32 Morse, Miriam, 
127 Morse, Mehitable. 
268 Morse, Stephen. 
430 Moulton, Caroline. 
335 Moulton, Jane. 
103 Moulton, Lydia. 

82 Mulliken, Anna. 
174 Murdock, Sarah H. 

165 Norris, Samuel S. 

166 Norris, Ann B. 
204 Norris, Sarah N. 
135 Noyes, B.-njamin. 

90 Noyes, Christopher B, 
102 Noyes, Harriet L. 
341 Noyes, Enoch W. 



190 Noyes, Mary B. 
396 Olcott, Lucia M. 
225 Ondcrdonk, Lucy. 
321 Page, Samuel. 
432 Palmer, Anna. 
101 Palmer. Eleanor. 
400 Palmer, Ruth. 
316 Patten. Emily M. 
386 Pearce, Mary. 

149 Peasley, Prudence. 
453 Phenix, Cynthia. 
192 Pierce. William B. 
242 Pillsbury, Daniel. 
231 Piper, Elbridge G. 

47 Porter, Sarah. 
288 Pulsifer, Charles. 
196 Punchard, George. 
236 Punchard, Williaminc 
121 Ramsey, Abigail. 

33 Ramsey, Sarah. 
120 Ramsey, Thomas. 
202 Reed, Joseph. 
357 Rice, Hannah S. * 

74 Robbins, Asa. 

191 Robbins, Rebecca. 
49 Robbins, Jonathan. 
54 Robbins, Mary F. 

158 Robbins, Prudence. 
118 Rogers, Betsey. 
312 Rogers. John. 
132 Rogers, Maria. 
270 Rogers, Nathaniel P. 

257 Rogers, Mary P. 
208 Rogers. Polly. 

334 Russell. Catharine M. 

258 Russell, David M. 
315 Russell, Mary F. 
512 Russell, George P. 



41 



198 Eussell. Moor. 


307 Stowe, Joel B. 


207 Eussell. Betsey. 


868 Stowe, Lucretia. 


183 Russell, Moses. 


168 Strong, Elizabeth. 


205 Russell, VViHiara W. 


379 Taylor, Joseph. 


306 Russell, Susan W. 


380 Taylor, Sally. 


282 Ryan, Isaac. 


216 Thompson, Elizabeth, 


34 Ryan, James. 


269 Thompson, William C 


313 Sampson, Eluathan. ' 


237 Thompson. Martha L. 


314 Sampson, Mary 


387 Thompson, Susan. 


416 Sanborn, Abra. 


55 Thurlo, Sarah. 


35 Sanborn, Abraham. 


Ill Tolman, Abigail. 


79 Sanborn, Hannah S. 


247 Towne, Lucy. 


70 Sanborn, Anna. 


469 Tucker, William J. 


227 Sanborn, Clarissa, 


394 Ward, Anna M. 


277 Sanborn, Joseph B. 


372 Ward, Harriet J. 


421 Sanborn, Thomas P. 


347 Ward. Isaac. 


397 Sanborn, Amelia. 


112 Ward. John. 


422 Sanborn, Elizabeth. 


141 Ward, Mary L. 


434 Sanborn. Nancy. 


209 Ward, Lydia. 


254 Sands, Eliza. 


115 Ward, MaryB. 


52 Sargent, Abigail. 


88 Ward, Mary C. 


125 Sargent, Enoch. 


142 Ward, Moses. 


126 Sargent, Hannah. 


148 Ward, Polly. 


336 Shute, Eliza A. 


130 Ward, Philena. 


94 Smith, Hannah. 


106 Ward, Polly T. 


180 Stafford, George L. 


1 Ward, Nathan. 


181 Stafford, Joseph C. 


2 Ward, Lydia. 


182 Stafford, Lydia. 


308 Ward, Susan. 


377 Stafford, Martha J. 


50 Warner, Sally. 


67 Stanton, Isaac W. 


137 Webber, Eliza. 


68 Stanton, Ruth A. 


436 Webster, Alfred. 


145 Stearns, Judith. 


298 Webster, Anna M. 


889 Stevens, Elizabeth. 


212 Webster, Caroline. 


392 Stevens, Ellen M. 


64 Webster, Daniel C. 


803 Stevens, Thomas. 


81 Webster, Hannah. 


804 Stevens, Asenath. 


221 Webster, David C. 


378 Stickney. Mary. 


199 Webster, Eliphalet. 


363 Stone, Timothy D. P. 


167 Webster, Sarah. 


364 Stone, Susan. 


133 Webster, Eliza. 



42 



332 Webster, Elizabeth. 

60 Webster, Esther. 
124 Webster, Lydia C. 
370 Webster, Ruth. 

248 Webster, William. 

249 Webster, Sarah G. 
278 Wells, Eliza A. 

446 Wells, Benjamin. 

447 Wells, Abia. 
154 Wheeler, Amy. 
197 Wheeler, Hannah. 
405 Whitten, John L. 
450 Whitten, Sabrina H. 



201 Willoughby, Abner. 

36 Willoughby, John. 

148 Willoughby, Jonas. 

144 Willoughby,' Maria. 

371 Willoughby, Sarah. 

204 Willoughby, William. 

114 Worcester, Hannah. 

84 Worcester, Lucinda. 

69 Worcester, Lydia. 

113 Worcester, Susan. 

86 Wright, Wincol. 

87 Wright, Lydia. 
471 Young, Flora A. 



43 



PRESENT MEMBERS. 



Those marked with an obelisk [t] are Non-Resident. 



337 t Andrews, Mary A. 
262 fBachelder, Enoch W, 
492 Blaisdell, Annie A. 
470 Galley, Mary E. 
444 fCarter, Eliaa A. 

507 Chandler, William A. 

508 Chandler, Hannah H. 
351 fChase, Sarah D. 
226 Church, Lydia 0. 

419 Clark, Joshua. 

420 Clark, Syrena L. 

427 Clark, Jason. 
505 Clark, Calista J. 

458 Cook, William G. 
310 Cook, Judith M. 
467 fCross, Nancy A. 
331 Cummings, Elmira G. 
327 Cummings, PhilenaA. 
152 Cummings, Sally. 

459 Cutter, Mary G. 
398 Dearborn, Maria M. 

428 fDearborn, Hannah J. 
480 Dodge, Mary A. 

211 Emerson, Sally 

91 fEstabrooks, Nathan, 
497 Ferrin, Euth A. 
395 Flanders, Betsey. 
296 Flanders, Hannah G. 
289 Flanders, Hannah H. 
5C0 Fox, Charlotte D. 
272 George, Washington. 
206 fGreorge, David. 



325 fGeorge, Elvira C. 
358 fGeorge, Hannah E. 
461 Glynn, Martha J. 
245 f Graham, Mary A. 
513 Greene, Elizabeth. 
493 Hawkins, Lucretia A. 
342 Hazeltine, Charles. 
388 Hazeltine, Hannah S. 
485 Hazeltine, Martha F. 
490 Hazen, Charlotte G. 
186 Hill, Sarah M. 
230 Hobart, Peter. 
286 fHobart, Thomas. 
483 Homans, Martha A. 
276 fHull, Phineas. 
442 Johnson, Anna 
465 Johnson, Sarah E. 
474 Johnson, Deborah D. 
501 Kelley, Cyrus K. 
472 Kelley, Mary M. 
489 Kelley, Seth W. 
440 Keniston, Mary B. 
488 Keniston, Pamela A, 
333 fKimball, Susan. 
253 flake, Mary K. 
462 Leverett, Catharine R. 
454 fLong, Mary C. 
189 fLowd, Mary W. . 
464 fMcQuesten, Gara B. 

477 McQuesten, James. 

478 McQuesten, Louisa P. 
466 McQuesten, Mary E. 



44 



424 Merrill, Alvah M. 
491 Merrill, Martha A. 
452 fMerrill, Ralph M. 
431 fMerrill, Amanda Mv 
290 Merrill, Clarissa W. ' 
481 Merrill. Benjamin N. 
349 Merrill, Martha N. 
473 Merrill, Henrietta N. 

495 Merrill, Mary C. 
344 Merrill, Sally H. 
161 Morrison, James. 
187 Morrison, Miriam J. 
410 fMorrison, Eliza A. 

401 Moulton, Simeon. 

402 Moulton, Sarah S. 

496 Moulton, Martha C. 
322 Page, Yashti D. 
399 Palmer, William H. 
499 Palmer, Abby S. 
433 Palmer, Almira. 
449 Perkins, Dolly L. 
391 fPhillips, Margaret P. 
374 fPulsifer, John W. 
243 fPulsifer, Nancy. W. 
443 Eeed, William H. 
476 Eeed, Mary E 

411 Eeed, Phebe C. 
232 Eobie, Frederic W. A. 
506 Eobie, Lucinda Gr. 
509 Eobie, Sarah Grace. 
326 Eobie, Sally G. 
259 Eogers, Nancy E. 



494 Eogers, Charlotte H. 

502 Eussell, William W. Jr. 

503 Eussell, Clara J. 
•417 Sanborn, Simeon. 

418 Sanborn, Lucy P. 
423 Sanborn, Charies E. 
448 Sanborn, Marcia L. 
362 f Sanborn, Eelief M. 
460 fScott, Clara A. 

413 f Seymour, Lydia C. 

414 Stafford, Harriet A. 
240 f Stafford, Laura. 
151 f Stevens, Hannah C. 
343 Stevens, Sarah D. 
404 f Taylor, Dorothy B. 

504 Wallace, Laura A. 
511 Ward, Norman. 
340 fWard, Chastina S. 
147 Ward, Deborah C. 
203 Ward, Enoch. 

475 Ward, Harriet S. 
217 fWard, Nabby C. 
234 Ward, Prudence H. 
479 Webster, Angelina P. 
381 Webster, G. Washington 
439 Webster, Matilda A, ' 
510 Whipple, Helen M. 
482 fWight, Eli M. 
178 Willoughby, Hephzibah G. 
268 fWilloughby, Sophronia. 
498 York, Alonzo V. B. 






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